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Mar 17, 2011
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. ♪ may your strength give us strength may your faith give us faith ♪ >> announcer: it's ronan tynan: more than magic. major funding for this program was provided by: for almost 150 years, sun life financial has been helping our clients choose sound financial products. and none have sounded better than the one you'll hear next. ♪ true you ride the finest horse i've ever seen standing sixteen one or two, with eyes wild and green and you ride the horse so well, hands light to the touch i could never go with you no matter how i wanted to ride on, see you, i could never go with you no matter how i wanted to ride on, see you see you i could never go with you no matter how i wanted to ♪ when you ride into the night, without a trace behind run your hand across my heart, one last time i turn to face an empty space, once you used to lie i look for the spark that lights the night through a teardrop in your eye ride on, see you see you i could never go with you no matter how i wanted to ride on, see you see you i could never go with you no matter how i wanted to when you ride into the night,
. ♪ may your strength give us strength may your faith give us faith ♪ >> announcer: it's ronan tynan: more than magic. major funding for this program was provided by: for almost 150 years, sun life financial has been helping our clients choose sound financial products. and none have sounded better than the one you'll hear next. ♪ true you ride the finest horse i've ever seen standing sixteen one or two, with eyes wild and green and you ride the horse so well, hands light to the...
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Mar 18, 2011
03/11
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(jim) delighted to have bill carter with us. his dedication, along with bill gaither's, for this kind of music is shown in all the series that they've done as we go back to the program.
(jim) delighted to have bill carter with us. his dedication, along with bill gaither's, for this kind of music is shown in all the series that they've done as we go back to the program.
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Mar 5, 2011
03/11
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and that's a lesson for us all. triumphant survivors find a sense of determination deep inside. i grew up in a little town in oklahoma. four thousand folks lived there then. there were two of everything, two first grades, two second grades, two, you know. and basically, it was kind of, you know, there were i think 56 kids my age. okay, and it was kind of like having 55 siblings. everybody knew everybody and maybe you grew up in a small town. and what happened was you knew the kids younger and older. well, i had an experience when i was in the sixth grade that i think is why i'm here with you today. ernie thomas was in the fifth grade. and ernie thomas got leukemia when i was in the sixth grade. he went to our church. and in those days, everybody who had leukemia died, today most people with leukemia survive and have lives and are treated. but he was going to die. and when i was writing one of my books, i interviewed my cousin charles who was ernie thomas' best friend, and charles told me about the day ernie thomas l
and that's a lesson for us all. triumphant survivors find a sense of determination deep inside. i grew up in a little town in oklahoma. four thousand folks lived there then. there were two of everything, two first grades, two second grades, two, you know. and basically, it was kind of, you know, there were i think 56 kids my age. okay, and it was kind of like having 55 siblings. everybody knew everybody and maybe you grew up in a small town. and what happened was you knew the kids younger and...
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Mar 16, 2011
03/11
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i want to thank you so much for joining us. we eect great things for you and i know you're all ready to go. 2 thank you so much for allowing us to be here. >> any áme. you come bacew >> we definitely will tell you up on that. we want to thank you so much for being with us. that's our show. i'm janice edwards thanks for all you to do. if you have questions today go to our website. and please join us again next time. 2 see you then. [ music ] [ music ] hi, i'm rick steves, with more of the best of europe. venice seems to be every italy connoisseur's... prague has always been beautiful... germany... the irish civilization... the eiffel tower was built... hope you've enjoyed the magic of... stonehenge is roped off and viewable only from a distance, but england is dotted with less famous but more accessible stone circles. my favorite... avebury. the avebury stone circle, just 40 miles away, is as old as stonehenge and 16 times as big. and best of all, this megalithic playground welcomes kids, sheep, and anyone interested in a more
i want to thank you so much for joining us. we eect great things for you and i know you're all ready to go. 2 thank you so much for allowing us to be here. >> any áme. you come bacew >> we definitely will tell you up on that. we want to thank you so much for being with us. that's our show. i'm janice edwards thanks for all you to do. if you have questions today go to our website. and please join us again next time. 2 see you then. [ music ] [ music ] hi, i'm rick steves, with more...
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Mar 16, 2011
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and this next one means a lot to us because it's the very first song that was written just for us, and we perform it at almost every show. >> it was written by phil coulter, and he took the idea of three young irish men who find themselves fighting in the spanish civil war of the 1930s, and i suppose he wondered how it must have felt for these young men, sitting at their campfire, on the eve of battle, contemplating will they ever see their loved ones again. >> and, of course, each and every single one of us has somebody we'd like to think of and remember every day of our lives, but wherever the celtic tenors travel right across the world, we always like to dedicate this particular song to every single serviceman and servicewoman, wherever they may be miles away from their loved ones. this is by phil coulter, and it is "remember me." ♪ ♪ the moonlight dances among the trees ♪ ♪ the campfire glows in the autumn breeze ♪ ♪ and i am lost in my thoughts of you ♪ ♪ remember me, recuerdame ♪ a comrade strums on a sad guitar ♪ ♪ my mind is drifting to where you are ♪ â
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Mar 8, 2011
03/11
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do they still use this? can i pull it out? you can use it. this for polenta. it's for to have hot water all the time. upstairs is the vast billiards room. for generations, evenings ended here. musty portraits are reminders of the family's long and noble lineage. the farm is strictly organic. these pigs are a rare breed, brought back from the edge of extinction by people who care about traditional agriculture. and gazing at these huggable sheep, you can almost taste the pecorino cheese. and cheese is an important part of this farm's economy. walls are stacked with rounds of pecorino, made from the unpasturized, and therefore tastier, milk of the farm's sheep. traditional organic methods are labor intensive, but connoisseurs of good living here know it's well worth the trouble and expense. the farm also produces top-grade prosciutto. the hams are not cooked but cured in salt. after hanging in a room for several weeks, each one is given a spicy coat of pepper. the slow curing process -- here they're checking the progress with a horse-bone needle -- takes over a y
do they still use this? can i pull it out? you can use it. this for polenta. it's for to have hot water all the time. upstairs is the vast billiards room. for generations, evenings ended here. musty portraits are reminders of the family's long and noble lineage. the farm is strictly organic. these pigs are a rare breed, brought back from the edge of extinction by people who care about traditional agriculture. and gazing at these huggable sheep, you can almost taste the pecorino cheese. and...
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Mar 15, 2011
03/11
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to us, we want to make the ticket worthwhile. >>reporter: a key part of that ticket are the bulls themselves, and some are stars in their own right, worth over a million dollars...specifically bred for bucking, certain animal rights activists have raised concerns about their treatment...but organizers are adamant any criticism is unfounded. >>lambert:...they're always in great shape...they're fed the best feed because they are athletes andthey have to be in the very best shape they can possibly be in and if a bull is hurting in any way he won't perform as well. >>reporter: a good performance from a bull can of course spell trouble for whoever is on his back, but remarkably, a grueling 11 month tour now pulling in over 100m tv viewers has only one recorded fatality. one major reason that figure isn't higher...the work of the tour's unsung heroes... >>goram: ... sometimes you gotta get your hands on them...sometimes you have to get run over....justwhatever it takes to keep them from running over the cowboy. >>reporter: in it's firs
to us, we want to make the ticket worthwhile. >>reporter: a key part of that ticket are the bulls themselves, and some are stars in their own right, worth over a million dollars...specifically bred for bucking, certain animal rights activists have raised concerns about their treatment...but organizers are adamant any criticism is unfounded. >>lambert:...they're always in great shape...they're fed the best feed because they are athletes andthey have to be in the very best shape they...
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Mar 14, 2011
03/11
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judge us by the product. the people in the newsroom were probably more mortified than anyone in the two-party, charles, or anybody else. we were horrified, and not by the political incorrectness of what he said, but by the fact that he even thought this way. >> that plays right into the belief that you are a bunch of leftists. >> i know it does, but it is not true. >> charles? >> obviously, you are a liberal organization. this is a taste of what people say internally. everybody knows that. i have no objection to liberal news organizations. the difference between npr growing and fox growing is that fox is not holding out a tin cup for taxpayer money. i want npr to thrive, but not on my time. >> i think npr ought to take that initiative and say, we do not want a subsidy. >> it would kill a lot of the stations. >> we have a market in the country. >> let's go back to what we saw on tv. it was disgusting because he was pandering to get some books. he would say anything to get $5 million. >> there are 9 herndon 34
judge us by the product. the people in the newsroom were probably more mortified than anyone in the two-party, charles, or anybody else. we were horrified, and not by the political incorrectness of what he said, but by the fact that he even thought this way. >> that plays right into the belief that you are a bunch of leftists. >> i know it does, but it is not true. >> charles? >> obviously, you are a liberal organization. this is a taste of what people say internally....
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Mar 31, 2011
03/11
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thanks very much for joining us on this edition of "newsline."
thanks very much for joining us on this edition of "newsline."
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Mar 17, 2011
03/11
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they are planning to start a spraying operation use a truck. we are waiting for defense minister to hold a news conference to explain the helicopter operation. . due to radiation levels the operation should be conducted for a minimum altitude and limited to 40 minutes per helicopter day. you are looking at the operation footage taken one hour and a half ago at around 9:48 a.m. japan time where 7.5 tons of sea water was dumped four times on number three reactor building at the fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant. there is an urgent need for cooling those reactors to stop the fuel from emitting hydrogen for possible explosion or melt down. as soon as we have defense minister toshimi kitazawa for a news conference, we will get his explanation about the operation which took place about 90 minutes ago in fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant. you are now looking at the footage taken at that time where 7.5 tons of sea water were dumped on number three reactor building at the fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant four times. due to radiation levels
they are planning to start a spraying operation use a truck. we are waiting for defense minister to hold a news conference to explain the helicopter operation. . due to radiation levels the operation should be conducted for a minimum altitude and limited to 40 minutes per helicopter day. you are looking at the operation footage taken one hour and a half ago at around 9:48 a.m. japan time where 7.5 tons of sea water was dumped four times on number three reactor building at the fukushima daiichi...
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Mar 9, 2011
03/11
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you can use inexpensive lace. regardless of the quality all laces are created in the same type of manner. you just cut basic motifs or appliqués. it isn't going to harm your lace by just cutting around the mesh or the netting. it's interlocked, the lace is interlocked. if your fabric is tone on tone, like our finished bag you don't even have to trim close to get rid of all the netting that goes around. you just trim around the edges. this is not going to ravel because of the construction of the various laces. after you have cut the lace, then you can position it. i have a couple of ways i like to position it on the bag. now, granted, this is high contrast for you to see. i wouldn't recommend this color combination. you can pin it together. or, i really like just a plain paper glue stick. just a little dab to position it on the sheer. you can see how easily that sticks. it will dry clear, and you don't have to worry. sewing through it will not gum up your needle. it's just a great pinning tool. you're going to app
you can use inexpensive lace. regardless of the quality all laces are created in the same type of manner. you just cut basic motifs or appliqués. it isn't going to harm your lace by just cutting around the mesh or the netting. it's interlocked, the lace is interlocked. if your fabric is tone on tone, like our finished bag you don't even have to trim close to get rid of all the netting that goes around. you just trim around the edges. this is not going to ravel because of the construction of...
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Mar 27, 2011
03/11
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i used to work on minivans. i know how useful they are. i have three kids. people want utility. utility is second to none. how you do that, you can go through the market in a reconfiguring basing. my seat folds to the floor, my roof comes off -- whatever that is, you can do all of that, or do it in a way that hasn't been done before in a size not done before in the united states. >> that's a compelling idea. >> i would like to watch to see what you do with that, but we are out of time right now. >> great to have you. >> scott burgess, peter de lorenzo, great having you guys. i'll be back in a minute with closing thoughts. >> general motors has momentum in the marketplace these days, as long as the american car market continues to improve, g.m. should do well. join us next week as we look at mo power. it's an italian who is in charge of the operation. i think you will be interested to see what he's doing with it and what he's all
i used to work on minivans. i know how useful they are. i have three kids. people want utility. utility is second to none. how you do that, you can go through the market in a reconfiguring basing. my seat folds to the floor, my roof comes off -- whatever that is, you can do all of that, or do it in a way that hasn't been done before in a size not done before in the united states. >> that's a compelling idea. >> i would like to watch to see what you do with that, but we are out of...
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Mar 25, 2011
03/11
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the us navy uses practically only that for steam traps and valves. - my background with the us navy goes to 1952 when i was working with westinghouse, and westinghouse had designed and manufactured the reactor for the first nuclear submarine, nautilus. and they needed bellows seal valves, and the bellows seal valves at that time were in non-existence, and when i got the inquiries, i didn't know what "bellow" meant. i looked in the czech-english vocabulary and found out it's a bellow. so i looked in an american list of manufacturers, i found four manufacturers, and i ordered a bellow catalogue and so on, and started to design a bellows seal globe valve. and within about six weeks after the decision, i had already a prototype, tested in our plant--first plant-- with the help of a very top engineer by the name of duplessis. and i went to... ...to pittsburgh, where the head office of westinghouse was, and i left it there, and explained the features, etc., and within about three months, i asked for quotations, and i quoted, and i got the order for bellows seal valves from westinghouse for the
the us navy uses practically only that for steam traps and valves. - my background with the us navy goes to 1952 when i was working with westinghouse, and westinghouse had designed and manufactured the reactor for the first nuclear submarine, nautilus. and they needed bellows seal valves, and the bellows seal valves at that time were in non-existence, and when i got the inquiries, i didn't know what "bellow" meant. i looked in the czech-english vocabulary and found out it's a bellow....
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Mar 11, 2011
03/11
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they were asking us, like, $200,000. we solved it, but i can tell you, we're not going there again. - and when you are worldwide, is quality control difficult? how can you sit--like, you're here, you've got something in thailand, and they're working on it night and day. how can you be sure that they're doing it the way you want, and all over the world at the same time? - okay, once again, i guess the key to succeed in international markets it so find reliable, trustworthy, local partners, and i think that's an art, because you cannot come in a country and develop this cultural sensitivity like that. it becomes like a way of referencing people, understanding people, and it's something that you do in many areas of life, okay, and when you have trustworthy people, you do not betray them, you do not play with them; you keep with them, and they will help you, they will guide you, they will stop you from getting hurt and being in trouble, and it's happening with me in saudi, it's happening with me in ue, it's happening with us
they were asking us, like, $200,000. we solved it, but i can tell you, we're not going there again. - and when you are worldwide, is quality control difficult? how can you sit--like, you're here, you've got something in thailand, and they're working on it night and day. how can you be sure that they're doing it the way you want, and all over the world at the same time? - okay, once again, i guess the key to succeed in international markets it so find reliable, trustworthy, local partners, and i...
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Mar 27, 2011
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and it softened us. investments did well, real estate did well, unemployment was low and we built a lot of stuff. that's gone; it's gone for a while. matter of fact i was talking about repetitive patterns, well these patterns, you can actually plot them and you can track em. and after such a great age of prosperity, you have many, many years of chop, of volatility, of up and downs. and the problem is, is everybody is still back to that 1982 to 2000 period. and they're thinking, well i can just buy and hold and i can build my wealth and i can do it slowly. well you can't, that's gone. matter of fact one of the biggest mistakes people make in life is, especially with investing, is thinking that buy and hold is all you need. matter of fact buy and hold is the wrong strategy. i think that it's going to effect a lot of your negatively. and number two staying the course, staying the course doesn't make sense. if there's a hurricane on the horizon and you're in a boat heading right for it, why would you stay th
and it softened us. investments did well, real estate did well, unemployment was low and we built a lot of stuff. that's gone; it's gone for a while. matter of fact i was talking about repetitive patterns, well these patterns, you can actually plot them and you can track em. and after such a great age of prosperity, you have many, many years of chop, of volatility, of up and downs. and the problem is, is everybody is still back to that 1982 to 2000 period. and they're thinking, well i can just...
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Mar 18, 2011
03/11
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and i used the chekhov notion, "if you hang a gun on the wall in the first act, you had better use it by the third act", to win a very difficult murder-insurance- business case several years ago, so i try very hard to live an integrated life where my literary interests work effectively in the courtroom, and my courtroom experience works to help my literary output, and they all help in the teaching. that's my goal. - your character, abe ringle, doesn't mind if he's on the quote-unquote "wrong side" of the case in the eyes of everybody in the co he doesn't mind, and he just forges ahead. you've often been on the "wrong side" not only in the courtroom, but in the court of public opinion, which is a different, much broader form, and you've forged ahead. but what effect does it have on you when, for instance, in the case of o.j. simpson, claus von bülow, where you won or you participated in the winning of acquittals, people have continued to talk about those two guys as if they're guilty parties, and they haven't sued about it, and people keep saying it, and obviously public opinion defin
and i used the chekhov notion, "if you hang a gun on the wall in the first act, you had better use it by the third act", to win a very difficult murder-insurance- business case several years ago, so i try very hard to live an integrated life where my literary interests work effectively in the courtroom, and my courtroom experience works to help my literary output, and they all help in the teaching. that's my goal. - your character, abe ringle, doesn't mind if he's on the quote-unquote...
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Mar 1, 2011
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we know the native americans, they used it to make bread, they used the oil for their hair. they made coffee with the meal after they pressed it, and they also would take jojoba seed, which contains simmondsin, which is an appetite suppressant so when they went from blythe to coachella, they would eat these seeds, because on the 100-mile trek, instead take food that would-- the animals would wanna get, or whatever, you know. >> can you eat one of these? >> this has got the skin on it, right? >> uh-huh. >> and so we got a machine that will break and blow that off-- >> now, can i eat this? >> --and it's ready to go, >> what does that taste like? >> tastes like maybe a hazelnut, little bit bitter, very hard. >> but, the native americans ate these. >> absolutely. >> i've never heard of eating jojoba before. >> man, you've gotta get-- get up to speed on this one. >> wow, i'm getting up to speed, i'm trying. i just ate my first jojoba-- what do you call 'em, nut? >> seed, whatever. >> seed-- >> you know what? >>--they're good. >> they're delicious. >> we eat 'em all the time. they
we know the native americans, they used it to make bread, they used the oil for their hair. they made coffee with the meal after they pressed it, and they also would take jojoba seed, which contains simmondsin, which is an appetite suppressant so when they went from blythe to coachella, they would eat these seeds, because on the 100-mile trek, instead take food that would-- the animals would wanna get, or whatever, you know. >> can you eat one of these? >> this has got the skin on...
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Mar 21, 2011
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what will it cost us? anybody going to ask those questions? >> that is why we needed to date, april public debate in the congress for this -- a full public debate in the congress for this. the bridge of the british are already there on this, but the idea of assembling -- the french and british are already there on this, but the idea of the stumbling into another committtment -- >> there is another way to exploit the support that we have. the europeans and the french and british have relatively serious air force's. you can use italian air bases. this is not afghanistan, a lot of hiding places and caves. great battles in history have been bought on libya in that standard that is why gaddafi stop, -- great battles in history had fought on the libyan sand. that is what it would not be stopped -- why gaddafi is stopped. if the arab league is behind this, get arab soldiers training. >> the arab league is behind us -- >> it is going to be a crowd ever and will involve not action, but tradi >> but you have taken away from gaddafi the argument that thi
what will it cost us? anybody going to ask those questions? >> that is why we needed to date, april public debate in the congress for this -- a full public debate in the congress for this. the bridge of the british are already there on this, but the idea of assembling -- the french and british are already there on this, but the idea of the stumbling into another committtment -- >> there is another way to exploit the support that we have. the europeans and the french and british have...
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Mar 3, 2011
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the farm used to hire local residents as seasonal workers during harvest. but, like many rural areas in japan, the population is aging and the region is facing depopulation. so they began to take on young, semi volunteer workers three years ago. the farm recently hired three women this their 20s. they work for 7 1/2 hours a day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. their daily wages are only about $35. this is about half of what regular paid workers make for the same job. but they get some nice perks, like free accommodation. each worker gets her own room, in a house on the farm. they also receive vegetables , grown on the farm, as well as rice to help cover food costs. >>> translator: i really enjoy the farming experience and hanging out with the locals. >>> translator: sometimes i feel dead tired, but at the end of the day it is all worth it. >> reporter: the semi volunteer workers founlds their jobs through this small firm sanka network launched 12 years ago. the firm operates a website that posts positions from farms and accommodation facilities in rural areas. there
the farm used to hire local residents as seasonal workers during harvest. but, like many rural areas in japan, the population is aging and the region is facing depopulation. so they began to take on young, semi volunteer workers three years ago. the farm recently hired three women this their 20s. they work for 7 1/2 hours a day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. their daily wages are only about $35. this is about half of what regular paid workers make for the same job. but they get some nice perks, like...
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Mar 26, 2011
03/11
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he has been in office for 10 years and has not used this time to change society. he has opened up the internet to the syrian people. he has really created a new generation of facebook that is trying to achieve changes from damascus. there are so many factors involved. all these factors intervene. this is a very dangerous development we see unfolding in syria. >> we will be back for more in a moment. anti-government protesters are keeping up the pressure on the yemeni president. tension was high as thousands rallied this friday in the capital demanding an end to his rl.e the president staged a demonstration of his own supporters. he said he was ready to hand over power to save hands. he denied government troops played a role in the shooting of opposition demonstrators last week. the situation there seems to be the most critical at the moment. >> you are right. he has promised the president and yemen to hand over power by the end of this -- he has promised free elections but we don't know whether he is playing for time or whether he is willing to change the politica
he has been in office for 10 years and has not used this time to change society. he has opened up the internet to the syrian people. he has really created a new generation of facebook that is trying to achieve changes from damascus. there are so many factors involved. all these factors intervene. this is a very dangerous development we see unfolding in syria. >> we will be back for more in a moment. anti-government protesters are keeping up the pressure on the yemeni president. tension...
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Mar 5, 2011
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used until it's often too late. a very good storyteller, like the storyteller in this book, can use history for what seems like incredibly positive purposes, but in fact it might be quite a diabolical intent behind it, you know? >> hinojosa: so it took you 11 years to write oscar wao? >> yeah. >> hinojosa: and you had a lot of kind of publicly trying moments in the time. people knew the fact that you were going through... you talk about a writer's block. what was that like as an artist? how deep did it go, where you're just like, "my god..." >> well, i mean, it's tough to say, because it's... again i would argue that it's not that public. i was just a writer. i wasn't like... you know, if i was an athlete who couldn't hit any balls, you know... i mean, a-rod gets a lot of nonsense and gets a lot of flack when he can't function. as a writer, people don't notice much, especially if you're a person who's just coming off of a short story collection. but i think that the experience of wrestling with this novel for so lon
used until it's often too late. a very good storyteller, like the storyteller in this book, can use history for what seems like incredibly positive purposes, but in fact it might be quite a diabolical intent behind it, you know? >> hinojosa: so it took you 11 years to write oscar wao? >> yeah. >> hinojosa: and you had a lot of kind of publicly trying moments in the time. people knew the fact that you were going through... you talk about a writer's block. what was that like as...
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Mar 10, 2011
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i owt's all here in the kit, but just tell us, what is that thing that we can do to get us going on emotional freedom? boy, i want that. >>well, it's so imrtant not to lead a fear-driven life. it's so important to be conscious and mindful and open about your emotions and be able you coultransform them.ing so it's so important to have that mindfulness. and when you have that, then you can be faced with anything and know what to do. with my patients, i've seen that when they have strategies to deal with the difficult emotions in their lif they're centered and they're grounded and they're ready for anything. and what this allows you to do is, you have more joy, you have more hope, you have more patience and then you have more space inside of you just to be happy and lead a life that is just illuminated instead of bogged down by so many negative emotions. >we all want that - i have to tell you. and you know what? i think that you folks out there, what you need to do is make that call of support right now. we have this wonderful self-quiz. i think if you just took this one, one self quiz and found
i owt's all here in the kit, but just tell us, what is that thing that we can do to get us going on emotional freedom? boy, i want that. >>well, it's so imrtant not to lead a fear-driven life. it's so important to be conscious and mindful and open about your emotions and be able you coultransform them.ing so it's so important to have that mindfulness. and when you have that, then you can be faced with anything and know what to do. with my patients, i've seen that when they have strategies...
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Mar 7, 2011
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." >> it's very important to keep in mind, this house was designed as a weekend home only, to be used by one individual. >> baer: thank you. >> mm-hmm. >> baer: that individual was mies' client dr. edith farnsworth their story begins in downtown chicago in 1945. dr. farnsworth, a well-to-do kidney specialist, had just bought herself a chunk of land along the fox river. 42 and single, she was looking for an architect to help her build a small weekend getaway there. but some say her interest in mies van der rohe went beyond architecture. to get the real story on mies and edith, i talked to june finfer, who wrote a play about their relationship. so how did they meet? >> mies van der rohe and edith farnsworth met at a small dinner party, and i suspect that she arranged to meet him. >> baer: at dinner, edith found herself intrigued with the 59-year-old architectural heavyweight sitting silently across from her. >> so she's having dinner with this guy, and she's telling him all about this beautiful property with the great trees and the birds and the river, and he doesn't say a word. she did
." >> it's very important to keep in mind, this house was designed as a weekend home only, to be used by one individual. >> baer: thank you. >> mm-hmm. >> baer: that individual was mies' client dr. edith farnsworth their story begins in downtown chicago in 1945. dr. farnsworth, a well-to-do kidney specialist, had just bought herself a chunk of land along the fox river. 42 and single, she was looking for an architect to help her build a small weekend getaway there....
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Mar 13, 2011
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and he came in and met a few of us and gave us a really interesting insight into the song. and he was saying that his father, in his teens, in the '60s, was going through a pretty horrible breakup of a relationship and was walking through macarthur park in los angeles and, unusually for l.a., it was snowing and somebody had fashioned a cake with birthday candles out of snow in the park. and he was going through this relationship just falling apart and he saw this cake, that it'd started to rain and this cake of snow was just starting to melt all over the park. and he thought it was a great metaphor for his relationship and would he ever find a cake as wonderful, or a relationship as wonderful again? so isn't it strange how serendipitous moments like that happen in life? we're going to move, now, into another great american songwriter -- i talk of paul simon -- and one of the finest songs, in my opinion, of the 20th century, and that's "bridge over troubled water." ♪ when you're weary ♪ feeling small ♪ when tears are in your eyes ♪ ♪ i will dry them all ♪ i'm on
and he came in and met a few of us and gave us a really interesting insight into the song. and he was saying that his father, in his teens, in the '60s, was going through a pretty horrible breakup of a relationship and was walking through macarthur park in los angeles and, unusually for l.a., it was snowing and somebody had fashioned a cake with birthday candles out of snow in the park. and he was going through this relationship just falling apart and he saw this cake, that it'd started to rain...
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Mar 11, 2011
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then used prudently to describe china's political restructuring. at last year's national people's congress, wen said the country's economic reform and the modernization could not be achieved without political restructuring. but following his speech, he came under pressure from conservatives in the communist party and toned things down significantly this year. also, the chinese media in advance were told not to mention political reform in their reports. this shows the parties are worried that if the media bring up political reform they could give momentum to the anti-government dissentiment, leading eventually to public opposition to china's one-party rule. >> thank you so much for your analysis. >> my pleasure. >> appreciate it. >>> >>> the beads may not appear valuable, but in their own way they are priceless. the beads lift the spirits of children receiving difficult, sometimes painful treatment for serious illnesses. >> reporter: these children are receiving treatment for leukemia. the colorful beads are badges of honor. children are given one e
then used prudently to describe china's political restructuring. at last year's national people's congress, wen said the country's economic reform and the modernization could not be achieved without political restructuring. but following his speech, he came under pressure from conservatives in the communist party and toned things down significantly this year. also, the chinese media in advance were told not to mention political reform in their reports. this shows the parties are worried that if...
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Mar 17, 2011
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this would show a clear intent to use all instruments available to us through the un charter. >> most german politicians have criticized france's unilateral move to recognize the libyan rebels. the critics say the eu must exert a unified stance. >> turning to bahrain, or at least six people have been killed in an assault by riot police. security forces used tanks and attack helicopters to overrun pearl square, where the opposition camp out for weeks, calling for political reform. police and soldiers fired tear gas and shotguns at protesters. this happened after the king called in saudi troops to keep order. for more analysis on the situation in bahrain, i am joined by a member of the german institute for international security. saudi arabia has sent troops into bahrain. how big a threat are the protests in bahrain for its neighbor? >> i do not think there is a big threat, but the saudis see the shiite protests as a sign of iranian influence in this country which is virtually a saudi protectorate. that is why i intervened. it is iran. it is not the shiites. >> iran is closely watching
this would show a clear intent to use all instruments available to us through the un charter. >> most german politicians have criticized france's unilateral move to recognize the libyan rebels. the critics say the eu must exert a unified stance. >> turning to bahrain, or at least six people have been killed in an assault by riot police. security forces used tanks and attack helicopters to overrun pearl square, where the opposition camp out for weeks, calling for political reform....
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Mar 12, 2011
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for all of us here, thank you for watching. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ >> hinojosa: as shifting demographics change america's museums, one institution is wrestling with how to showcase the artwork of all latinos. with us today, the director of new york city's el museo del barrio, julian zugazagoitia. i'm maria hinojosa, this is one on one. julian zugazagoitia, nice to have you here as the director of el museo del barrio, from new york city. >> thank you for your invitation. >> hinojosa: so you are born in mexico city, then you spend about 20 years living in europe, and then in 1999, you come to new york to work at the guggenheim, and then you're named to head up this museum called el museo del barrio. >> correct. >> hinojosa: so el museo del barrio started kind of as a puerto rican institution, very grass roots, very community-based... >> correct. >> hinojosa: ...and it's had to change its mission. >> we've had to more than change it. we have amplified its mission, so over the course o
for all of us here, thank you for watching. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ >> hinojosa: as shifting demographics change america's museums, one institution is wrestling with how to showcase the artwork of all latinos. with us today, the director of new york city's el museo del barrio, julian zugazagoitia. i'm maria hinojosa, this is one on one. julian zugazagoitia, nice to have you here as the director of el museo del barrio, from new york city....
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Mar 26, 2011
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they will continue to using trucks to pump fresh water to the reactor. water safety became a major concern among parents in japan when radioactive iodine was detected in tap water in tokyo and other areas, and levels above the recommended safety limit for infants. but academics are saying it's okay to let babies drink tap water, if they cannot secure other sources of drinking water. >> translator: the japan pediatric society, the japan society of perinatal and for premature and newborn medicine compiled a joint statement saying there is a bit of confusion over tap water. they say that the national guideline was set on monthly or annual intake, and they say that there is a low possibility for tap water to a health hazard in a short time. on the other hand, babies who sweat a lot of suffer serious health hazard when they lack enough fluid. and so they're calling on parents to use tap water if they cannot secure other drinking water. and they say that priorities should be placed on giving fluid to babies so they should not be excessively worried about tap w
they will continue to using trucks to pump fresh water to the reactor. water safety became a major concern among parents in japan when radioactive iodine was detected in tap water in tokyo and other areas, and levels above the recommended safety limit for infants. but academics are saying it's okay to let babies drink tap water, if they cannot secure other sources of drinking water. >> translator: the japan pediatric society, the japan society of perinatal and for premature and newborn...
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Mar 27, 2011
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or by visiting us on the web at...
or by visiting us on the web at...
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police also used teargas to disperse crowds. world leaders including nicholas sarkozy have condemned the crackdown. 10,000 shiite muslims in iraq have protested bahrain protests. heavy machinery was brought into teardown a symbolic statute in the capital. it was a focal point of anti- government protests. the protesters are calling for increased civil rights. an unconfirmed reports say four protesters have been killed in anti-government protesters. police dispersed protests in two towns. video shows demonstrators calling for the end of corruption in the country. the marshes were the largest since political unrest began three months ago. joining me in the studio is michelle to talk about the unrest. you studied in syria. we are seeing protest splayed out there. how do you see this playing out? >> it has to do with events we see in libya and egypt. it is still very dangerous. these two states will also see violent clashes of people not willing to be ruled by incompetent leaders. it is really always leading to tripoli. other regime
police also used teargas to disperse crowds. world leaders including nicholas sarkozy have condemned the crackdown. 10,000 shiite muslims in iraq have protested bahrain protests. heavy machinery was brought into teardown a symbolic statute in the capital. it was a focal point of anti- government protests. the protesters are calling for increased civil rights. an unconfirmed reports say four protesters have been killed in anti-government protesters. police dispersed protests in two towns. video...
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Mar 11, 2011
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the ocean in front of us. okay, that's where we're starting from." so he goes to his noblemen, "we think the best way to protect and defend ourselves is to build a castle on this hill." and they get really clear about it. what it would look like, how would it work. why it would protect and defend them. and once they're clear about it, they step back and they said, okay, what are the obstacles? and they might have said, well, we've never done this before. we've built some wooden hill forts, but stone castles? we actually don't know how to do that. so that's one obstacle. and then he might say, "you know, who's going to be doing the fishing and the farming and the hunting while we're building the castle? how are we going to take care of ourselves while we're building this thing?" okay, so there are some obstacles. so then they said, "what are we going to do to get from where we are to the actual, literal, castle on the hill?" so let's say that they came up with three strategies. three core directional choices, v
the ocean in front of us. okay, that's where we're starting from." so he goes to his noblemen, "we think the best way to protect and defend ourselves is to build a castle on this hill." and they get really clear about it. what it would look like, how would it work. why it would protect and defend them. and once they're clear about it, they step back and they said, okay, what are the obstacles? and they might have said, well, we've never done this before. we've built some wooden...
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Mar 23, 2011
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he doesn't use drugs. dr. amen, he doesn't drink. he doesn't use drugs. he's just a jerk." [laughter] >> i chuckled at the comment, but then, you know, in my mind i wondered, "then, why does his brain look so bad?" and so i went through the potential causes in my head. a brain infection, a near drowning can make your brain look like this, low thyroid, being anemic, being exposed to some sort of environmental toxin. so my next question to him was, "where do you work?" he said, "i work in a furniture factory." i said, "what do you do?" he said, "i finish furniture all day long." he was doing drugs. in fact, he was doing the worst drug for your brain, which is inhaling organic solvents. so my next question to the wife was, "so when did he become a jerk?" and she said, "what do you mean?" i said, "did you marry him that way? do you have father issues that way? do you have father issues that you're trying to work out?" [laughter] >> and she said, "no. when we first got married, he was great. it wasn't until about five years ago that he started having trouble." and then, she put
he doesn't use drugs. dr. amen, he doesn't drink. he doesn't use drugs. he's just a jerk." [laughter] >> i chuckled at the comment, but then, you know, in my mind i wondered, "then, why does his brain look so bad?" and so i went through the potential causes in my head. a brain infection, a near drowning can make your brain look like this, low thyroid, being anemic, being exposed to some sort of environmental toxin. so my next question to him was, "where do you...
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Mar 6, 2011
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can you tell us about that? of course, getting the book and the dvd and the workbook, again, will help you have all the tools that you really need to conquer your stress and lead a healthy lifestyle. and the important part about the book is that it gives you an entire story and gives you a complete correlation of how cortisol participates in stress diseases, but it also helps you learn to measure, scientifically and accurately, your cortisol values. that is really good to know. i mean, having something very tangible and hands-on, something very specific, and again, this is -- it's amazing how public television taps the pulse of what's happening in our world, in our community, issues around our health and how it impacts quality of life. it's so very important. so your call, your becoming a member around this program is extremely timely and meaningful. make that phone call. let's go back again to shari. what i like about "craving health" and the wonderful companion workbook is that it's really a natural approach f
can you tell us about that? of course, getting the book and the dvd and the workbook, again, will help you have all the tools that you really need to conquer your stress and lead a healthy lifestyle. and the important part about the book is that it gives you an entire story and gives you a complete correlation of how cortisol participates in stress diseases, but it also helps you learn to measure, scientifically and accurately, your cortisol values. that is really good to know. i mean, having...
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Mar 21, 2011
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it is reason enough for us to take a look around its capital, budapest. it is known for its architecture and is known as the pearl of the danube. >> from the fisherman's passion -- bastion of the danube to the parliament, this is a top spot in europe. it's famous ballads are popular with hotel guests and others alike -- locals alike. some, like the chess players, can stay in the water for hours on end. the city's venerable cafe culture is experiencing a resurgence. a rounded turn-of-the-century their 1000 cafes in budapest. it almost feels like you've gone back in time here, except for the laptops. this woman works as a tour guide for vips, travel agents and has heaps of local inside tips. this drama is used almost exclusively by locals, but it is also a great and cheap way to taking some of the city's sights. >> this is the no. 2 line, which goes along the danube. for the price of a transit ticket, you can see some of the tops -- top sites in the city. >> there is another option, too. this and tibias bus travels up and down the danube offering -- this am
it is reason enough for us to take a look around its capital, budapest. it is known for its architecture and is known as the pearl of the danube. >> from the fisherman's passion -- bastion of the danube to the parliament, this is a top spot in europe. it's famous ballads are popular with hotel guests and others alike -- locals alike. some, like the chess players, can stay in the water for hours on end. the city's venerable cafe culture is experiencing a resurgence. a rounded...
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Mar 30, 2011
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loucas: a lot of people who use exfoliating products will use masks or they'll use exfoliating scrubs that often contain granules. y'know, i think both are fine, both do work, i just would recommend that people don't exfoliate on a daily basis. keep it to once or twice a week, because i think what happens is people need to know is that your skin has essential oils on it and if you exfoliate on a daily basis or frequently and it's in the middle of the winter for instance and there's dry heat in your house you'll you'll end up taking those essential oils off your skin and actually cause more damage and harm than good. so i think you need to find that balance and if you're not sure where that balance is, visiting your local dermatologist wouldn't be a bad idea to kind of get a baseline of where you stand. dixon: exfoliation allows for new cells to grow beneath and replace the dead layer above. the skin cells below then regenerate. in the past, makeup was often a contributing problem toward the process of healthy skin regeneration. cole: well, makeup has changed from the past that makeup
loucas: a lot of people who use exfoliating products will use masks or they'll use exfoliating scrubs that often contain granules. y'know, i think both are fine, both do work, i just would recommend that people don't exfoliate on a daily basis. keep it to once or twice a week, because i think what happens is people need to know is that your skin has essential oils on it and if you exfoliate on a daily basis or frequently and it's in the middle of the winter for instance and there's dry heat in...
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Mar 10, 2011
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he gave us his old trains, was all american. we built many tracks from the kitchen to the bathroom, and i remember all the game we played with our trains. >> reporter: they built the world's largest train railway, roughly the size of a 50 meter swimming pool the museum attracts 1 million visitors a year. controllers use monitors and mini cameras as they oversee the operation of the model trains. right after marklin's bankruptcy two years ago, fredrik and garrit bought part of it. >> they have very much problems so i hope they are fine again at the moment an if it is possible with this exhibition to help them that the children likes to buy trains in the future, i'm very glad. >> reporter: this man and his son enjoy model trains in the attic. his son used to play pc games, but now he plays with his model trains every day. >>> translator: i like model trains much better. all you do with a computer game is click the mouse. here i can make model train layouts by myself. >> reporter: there are some model trains that they treasure more
he gave us his old trains, was all american. we built many tracks from the kitchen to the bathroom, and i remember all the game we played with our trains. >> reporter: they built the world's largest train railway, roughly the size of a 50 meter swimming pool the museum attracts 1 million visitors a year. controllers use monitors and mini cameras as they oversee the operation of the model trains. right after marklin's bankruptcy two years ago, fredrik and garrit bought part of it. >>...
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Mar 24, 2011
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well, then i would use them. i wouldn't tell people to change their diet and exercise and change their lifestyle. but they don't work. you see, serotonin deficiency is actually a sign of deeper imbalances. it's a sign of imbalances that are caused by toxins, and stress, and a toxic diet, and too much sugar, and vitamin deficiencies, and even food allergies. and we don't hear the truth. you know, in the new england journal of medicine, a study was published that showed that showed a negative outcome were under reported. in other words, drug companies only published the studies that showed things worked, and don't publish the studies that show they don't work, which leaves us with the impression that they work. now, let's look at the studies that show they do work. well, the studies that show they do work, show they work in half the people, in half the time, to relieve half the symptoms. not a very good track record. and the majority of the people who do take them have side-effects, like weight gain and sexual dysf
well, then i would use them. i wouldn't tell people to change their diet and exercise and change their lifestyle. but they don't work. you see, serotonin deficiency is actually a sign of deeper imbalances. it's a sign of imbalances that are caused by toxins, and stress, and a toxic diet, and too much sugar, and vitamin deficiencies, and even food allergies. and we don't hear the truth. you know, in the new england journal of medicine, a study was published that showed that showed a negative...
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Mar 6, 2011
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that's because tech shopsh techshop is open to anyone who wants to use it. it's like joining a health club. you pay the fee and get access to the tools in the building. >> you join techshop and get access to the toils to make anything you want want. >> welding and machines. >> all classes, mandatory classes, so all classes are about two to three hours long, maybe 4 to 6 people per class, and all hands on. don't know how to run a machine? no problem. techshop will teach you how to run and operate everything, and the classes are very reasonable. it's the brain child of jim newton. he created an inexpensive sanctuary for artists and inventors of all types, just off highway 101 of san jose, california. that's the site of the original techshop location. i say original, because his one-time local idea has matured into a nationwide need. >> our goal for techshop is to open hundreds of these things, so anybody who has an idea has an outlet to actually make their ideas into reality. >> while silicon valley is famous for entrepreneurs working out of their basements, t
that's because tech shopsh techshop is open to anyone who wants to use it. it's like joining a health club. you pay the fee and get access to the tools in the building. >> you join techshop and get access to the toils to make anything you want want. >> welding and machines. >> all classes, mandatory classes, so all classes are about two to three hours long, maybe 4 to 6 people per class, and all hands on. don't know how to run a machine? no problem. techshop will teach you how...
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Mar 3, 2011
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of us are exhausted. we have nowhere to sleep. >> shelter and clean drinking water are in short supply. international aid is beginning to arrive, but it takes time. >> we are expecting about a $38 million operation to support the food supplies. >> many refugees feel abandoned by their governments and are leaving camps to try to make their own way home. these buses are destined for the coast from which refugees hope to find a way to continue their journey. meanwhile, tens of thousands remain stranded at the border with no other option but to wait. >> to germany, where u.s. president barack obama says he is outraged by an attack on u.s. troops at frankfurt airport. two airmen were killed and two wounded when gunmen opened fire on a bus carrying u.s. military personnel. angela marco quickly condemned the killing and promised to form an investigation. the gunman, a cause of the national, is now in police -- a kosovo national, is now in police custody. >> the vessel came under attack outside frankfurt airport'
of us are exhausted. we have nowhere to sleep. >> shelter and clean drinking water are in short supply. international aid is beginning to arrive, but it takes time. >> we are expecting about a $38 million operation to support the food supplies. >> many refugees feel abandoned by their governments and are leaving camps to try to make their own way home. these buses are destined for the coast from which refugees hope to find a way to continue their journey. meanwhile, tens of...
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Mar 19, 2011
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and then he starts talking about liam clancy and how he used to, bob dylan used to, go to see the clancy brothers in the village in new york. and how it completely informed his music. i'm looking around, i don't know any of this. john sheahan: yeah, in 1968, we were on the ed sullivan show in new york, coast to coast television. but the thing was, we went over to do seven drunken nights because it had been a hit in england and we thought, "let's do the same thing in america." but when ed sullivan heard it he said, "this isn't a moral song, you can't sing that song on my show." we ended up doing muirsheen durkin or something like that. so much for our plans to break into america, you know. we were a bit disillusioned, i think, after that. we thought, "to hell with it, sure." we planned to walk around europe. laura savini: ♪ look at me, talking irish! i love it. david rubinsohn: beautiful. singing irish gorgeously. laura savini: i am singing irish. and what does that mean? of course, welcome home. and we do welcome you home right now to see the wonderful roots of irish music. how they pl
and then he starts talking about liam clancy and how he used to, bob dylan used to, go to see the clancy brothers in the village in new york. and how it completely informed his music. i'm looking around, i don't know any of this. john sheahan: yeah, in 1968, we were on the ed sullivan show in new york, coast to coast television. but the thing was, we went over to do seven drunken nights because it had been a hit in england and we thought, "let's do the same thing in america." but when...
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we use the same process we use for plastic bumpers, since it's all plastic. it has to be flexible and not peal off. probably 10 years ago we couldn't have painted a segway and let the paint stay on it, so that worked out good. it was fantastic. it was more than i thought it would be. he's a custom painter, you know, so it really came out, like, way beyond my expectations, and he actually did a little bit of customizing with some marbelization on the console, the hubcap covers-- something that just exceeded just a regular paintjob. alan goldstein: they already got us two more to paint, so i think i'll be in a new business soon-- i'll be painting segways. take a lot less room. i could get used to painting more of those, but we have too many 4-wheel vehicles to get sidetracked. next week we have a special guest stopping by the shop to take a look at the boy scout carryall, and then we need to finish the interior work on the g.t.o. then we're heading down south to visit dick french's muscle car garage. megan clementi: for more information on this program, visit o
we use the same process we use for plastic bumpers, since it's all plastic. it has to be flexible and not peal off. probably 10 years ago we couldn't have painted a segway and let the paint stay on it, so that worked out good. it was fantastic. it was more than i thought it would be. he's a custom painter, you know, so it really came out, like, way beyond my expectations, and he actually did a little bit of customizing with some marbelization on the console, the hubcap covers-- something that...
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Mar 13, 2011
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this is new for us. we are surprised by the reaction so far because we thought it would be advanced, but the reaction we have gotten so far from dealers and customers is, can you expand the implementation beyond focus and c max products. >> one thing that impresses me about my ford touch is that you are developing it an open space and people can develop ap's for it. will the same thing happen in europe? >> we hope so. we are reaching out to application developers. that's a global trend now. it's interesting. i went to a conference for application developers. we asked everyone to raise their hand about who was developing ap's. there were more people developing ap's for mobile than home computer and laptop. we really expect sink's ability to bring a pandora or something people use, even a hand-held navigation system into the car, will be a big part of why sink is part of the other options out there. we expect the applications to be exclusive to europe. >> you are in charge of sales and marketing. what are
this is new for us. we are surprised by the reaction so far because we thought it would be advanced, but the reaction we have gotten so far from dealers and customers is, can you expand the implementation beyond focus and c max products. >> one thing that impresses me about my ford touch is that you are developing it an open space and people can develop ap's for it. will the same thing happen in europe? >> we hope so. we are reaching out to application developers. that's a global...
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Mar 20, 2011
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that brings us to the end of today's show. for all of us here at "autoline," thanks for watching. we'll see you here next,zc$0ñ
that brings us to the end of today's show. for all of us here at "autoline," thanks for watching. we'll see you here next,zc$0ñ
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Mar 9, 2011
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>> the disk jockey used to play her music. >> we are honored to have you with us today. thank you for joining us. >> she is a talented woman. people don't know about her political life. she's been on the city council, advocated for other artists who are not paid for their recordings. i admirer so much. >> [ applause ] >> nancy williams gave you that advise which you took. >> i met her at the beginning of her career. that's about the only way you get to meet a great artist, you have to meet them at the beginning of their career. i met her early on and we are still friends. >> you have a picture of you and bill cosby. how did that friendship begin? >> it was the beginning of his career. the beginning is an important thing. he was there. he loved san francisco. he was living on a houseboat in >> my favorite story, and i didn't tell him until later, i had two jobs. i was called the traffic manager. i scheduled all of the commercials for the station. quarter to 10:00, every morning, i got my records and be a d.j. then i would come back in and be a clerk. >> i was getting my d
>> the disk jockey used to play her music. >> we are honored to have you with us today. thank you for joining us. >> she is a talented woman. people don't know about her political life. she's been on the city council, advocated for other artists who are not paid for their recordings. i admirer so much. >> [ applause ] >> nancy williams gave you that advise which you took. >> i met her at the beginning of her career. that's about the only way you get to meet a...
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Mar 23, 2011
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we have this imagination that can help us solve problems, teach us about our lives, teach us about who we are, and we need to use it. >> now, in terms of just imagine, i mentioned that for the youth throughout the oakland school system, you partnered with project soar and you have decided that now the juniors will be able to read this book, because that's such a critical age and they are looking towards planning for college or whatever their futures might hold and it's a time when imagination is of critical importance. >> absolutely. it has been such a pleasure to work with project soar, which is a project of gear up, which is a federal program to support children in the transition that they go through into college, into later, early adulthood and without an imagination, how are children supposed to be able to think about who they might be or what they might like and in turn with that, i talk a lot in the book about getting in contact with your heart. and in make your dreams come true, the first book, i talk a lot about how the heart tells the truth and in your heart are really the blu
we have this imagination that can help us solve problems, teach us about our lives, teach us about who we are, and we need to use it. >> now, in terms of just imagine, i mentioned that for the youth throughout the oakland school system, you partnered with project soar and you have decided that now the juniors will be able to read this book, because that's such a critical age and they are looking towards planning for college or whatever their futures might hold and it's a time when...
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Mar 31, 2011
03/11
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it's happening in all of us, all of us, at any age. the new report from the president's cancer panel said that environmental toxins are related to cancer. imagine that. it's so bad that they're calling our newborns pre-polluted babies. the best thing for a pregnant woman would be to supplement with probiotics, because it will strengthen her immune system and the immune system of the baby. we are all going to experience wear and tear. and we're all gonna get off course, just like i did. but you can fix it, you can replace it, you can replenish it, and you can restore it, if you ignore your gut protection system, also called your gut probiotic system, whether you're like me with arthritis, like katie with chronic fatigue, or like jenny with eczema, your health will eventually suffer. you know, i wish we had a personal belly-ometer, like the one in our car. you know, it comes on and starts flashing "check engine" light. if your "check engine" light were on, you would go get the car fixed right away, wouldn't you? don't wait until your bod
it's happening in all of us, all of us, at any age. the new report from the president's cancer panel said that environmental toxins are related to cancer. imagine that. it's so bad that they're calling our newborns pre-polluted babies. the best thing for a pregnant woman would be to supplement with probiotics, because it will strengthen her immune system and the immune system of the baby. we are all going to experience wear and tear. and we're all gonna get off course, just like i did. but you...
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Mar 1, 2011
03/11
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the secret weapon... silk and to produce it, they're using some of same processes spiders use to spin webs. >>skaer: although it's only a tenth the thickness of human hair, if you had a spider silk fibre which was thethickness of a pencil, and a web constructed of fibres that size, then you could stop a jumbo jet with it. >>reporter: spiders use their webs to catch insects, not passing jets, but given the properties of various silks, it's no wonder scientists like nick skaer are interested in their potential. >>with experts predicting a 500% rise in knee replacement operations over the next two decades, there is a potentially huge and profitable market, yet funding still proves elusive... >>skaer: we can't acknowledge too greatly the help the wellcome trust have given us in getting this far, but funding in general for biomimetics is a challenge. >>vollrath: the medical area is always a problematic one because of these huge timescales, from the first idea to ideally then a patent, and then the proof of principle, proof of concept, proof of safety, and then the proof of basically a prod
the secret weapon... silk and to produce it, they're using some of same processes spiders use to spin webs. >>skaer: although it's only a tenth the thickness of human hair, if you had a spider silk fibre which was thethickness of a pencil, and a web constructed of fibres that size, then you could stop a jumbo jet with it. >>reporter: spiders use their webs to catch insects, not passing jets, but given the properties of various silks, it's no wonder scientists like nick skaer are...
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Mar 12, 2011
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they just said "use me." you know, "god use me in the best way you can to serve this planet." [music playing] ♪ oh i wish you well [cheers and applause] >> alisha steeles: wow, how powerful and how true. the greatest satisfaction really comes from helping other people, doesn't it, lili? >> lili fournier: oh, absolutely. you know, heidegger, the renowned german philosopher said that the greatest challenge of the 21st century will be can we learn to be kind to each other? it was the dalai lama who said kindness is my religion and so i think that we should define new rules for success. it's ultimately about the person that you become and what you stand for, you know, that's important and if you say you're living your values, live your values. i'm personally really tired of all the pretenders out there. so i think that the quest for authenticity is the great quest of our times and what is spirituality after all but living in the energy of love and not just ego. forgiveness and compassion and developing a generosity of spirit. it was russell simmons, i think he says that in the s
they just said "use me." you know, "god use me in the best way you can to serve this planet." [music playing] ♪ oh i wish you well [cheers and applause] >> alisha steeles: wow, how powerful and how true. the greatest satisfaction really comes from helping other people, doesn't it, lili? >> lili fournier: oh, absolutely. you know, heidegger, the renowned german philosopher said that the greatest challenge of the 21st century will be can we learn to be kind to...
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Mar 25, 2011
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and so it is with us. like ruts in a country road, the deeper the pathway or rut, the more likely we are to fall into it and travel along it. so say you have this thought: "i'm stupid. i'm stupid. i'm so, so stupid." well, when something happens that you don't quite understand, what neural pathway kicks in? well it's not gonna be: "i'm smart. i can certainly figure this out." it'll be: "i'm stupid." so we have to take into account the raw power of our conditioning and work with it. so how do you know that something is deeply conditioned, carved into your brain? it feels really weird doing it differently. now, take an easy example: stepping into an elevator. what is the first thing you do when you step into a crowded elevator? well, you turn your back on everyone and face the doors, right? can you even imagine stepping into a small crowded cocktail party and immediately turning your back on everyone in it? now these aren't earth-shattering examples, but let me help you feel the conditioning underneath them,
and so it is with us. like ruts in a country road, the deeper the pathway or rut, the more likely we are to fall into it and travel along it. so say you have this thought: "i'm stupid. i'm stupid. i'm so, so stupid." well, when something happens that you don't quite understand, what neural pathway kicks in? well it's not gonna be: "i'm smart. i can certainly figure this out." it'll be: "i'm stupid." so we have to take into account the raw power of our conditioning...